davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS.
Grain Pits Strong and Active During
the Morning Session.
WHEAT GETS GOOD ATTENTION.
All the News Received In Corn or u
BulIish Charactcr-No Nothing New
In Cattlc-Hogs Brisk
Quotations.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov d. Special Telegram to
the BEE. Grain markets were strong and
active during most OF the morning session and
there was sharp advance in prices, much of
which was, however, lostbe fore the close. The
chief attention Of traders, which had for
several days past been centered in corn, was
to-day transferred te wheat, although there
was active trading and good volume of
business in the corn pit. Fluctuations were
OF sufficient width and frequency to attract
outside orders and commission men were OBJ
served to be busy. The opening prices in
wheat were 735sc for December, 14a.c for
January and 79@s for May. For the first
named deliveries the opening figures were
the lowest, but May wheat wavercd between
'919c and 1890 for some time after the open
ing. SO far as outside influences were con
cerned the early strength seemed to come
from across this Atlantic, but more than this
was the strong sentiment in favor of the
buying side. December wheat advanced with
occasional slight reactions to i35sdi4a5c and
January to i5lsc. When the May delivery
reached soc local traders were scllngwith the
expectation Of repeating numerous profitable
experiences of the kind had when the
price approached that figure, and Immediately
fell away again. But this time the market
yot ulyuy from tbau, nd n a. hn Sn,. notch
~. """S i'. ,'n '''' "i''' '"o 'oo no'''
was p"sse" 'hcse sellers were 'le most eager
buyers and sent the price rapidly to sOi &c.
From this point with the immediate demands
Of the shorts satisfied and unon rea,izinp
sa,aa a., MI, ,,,,,,,,,,.'a 1T,
H"'ee ny CARRIER purchasers prices S'cauhS
siigged TO the close, which was at - /" &C
Tor December, 9'Sc for january and eoCd ootsc
Tor May:
Early indications were for repetition OF
yesterdays experiences IN the corn market,
but the closing hour was OF quite another
nature. Yesterday afternoons short session
had resulted in drop of from &c to 7ic for
the different futures, and the opening prices
this morning were even lower at 4iasc for
December, 43I3c for January and A. &c Tor
May. With good buying however, prices
advanced TO 44c for December and January
and 4sc for May, but during the advance
fluctuations of &c were frequent. There
were not many transactions in May delivery
mt the outside price, there seeming to be an
unlimited quantity for sale there and not
many buyers at top prices, as in wheat 1t
appeared that such shorts as cared to cover
had done so and under realizing sales there
was decline to 49, for December, 43S6c
for January and 4'12c for May, which were
the hgures at the close. All the news re-
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Nov.

Nnton 3tOCk arus, ShicuSO, NOV. 10.
Tho Drovers Journal reports:
Cattle-Rcceipts, l0,500; steady; shipping
steers, $3,l005,00; stockers and feeders,
S2.0O@3.l5; cows, bulls and mixed, $l.35(g
200; Texas cattle, $l.I5@S.2O; western cas
tie, 81. S0CG3S0.
Hogs-Receipts, 4l,OOO; market steady,
closing shade lower; mixed, s4.40tG4.70;
heavy, s4,55@4s5; light, s4.4o947o; skips,
S30O04,S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; slow and lower
for common; common, Sa50@3,s5; western,
sm@3.50; Texans, S20o93,l0; lambs, S3.75
(d5l0.
The Drovers' Journal cablegram from Lon
don quotas American cattle steady; best,
l212c per 10, sinking the offal.
National Stock Yards. East St.
Louis, Nov. .-Cattle-Receipts, 1890
shipments, none; choice heavy native steers
y. 3O4t4sO; fair to good natives, $3,S5@4 40
butchers steers, medium to choice, 5000
800; stockers ana feeders, fair to good, 81 u
@sIO; rangers, common TO good corn-fed
&2.2O&S.s0. -
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16

Hogs-Receipts, s,lO0; shipments, 100;
market steady; choice heavy and butchers
selections, 46Otd4.s0; Workers. and packers,
G.35Cd4.65; pigs, common to good, &4.0Otd4 40.
Kansas City, Nov. observation-disclosures,
$500; shipments, 1900; market weak; good
to choice corn-fed, A.25d4So; common to
medium, $325@415; stockers, &200d2.6 GO
feeding steers, $265d3.25; cows, $l.2501
25O grass range steers, 81. .sOCp2. 80.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1876;
market weak and lower; good to choice, a 80
@4.40; common to medium, S39044.25; skips
and pigs, s. 75(d3S0.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
Hogs.

The receipts were unusually heavy, there
being l64 cars of fresh arrivals. The market
opened fairly active at a decline of about 10c
from Monday mornings prices, $40 being
the top. Later the market gradually weak
ened rs the receipts increased and closed
about l0c lower. At the close the buyers
would not offer over 4.25@4.30 for the best
loads, and it was hard to get even the latter
price. There were sixteen loads left over
unsold. At no time during the day was the
market very active but was inclined to drag
a little. It was quite late in the afternoon
before the last loads were weighed.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
Live Stock Notes.

Live Stock Notes.
Hogs lower.
No sheep market.
Hog receipts heavy.
Good cattle stronger.
Sixteen loads of hogs unsold.
II. Hammer, Mineola, Ia, was here with
hogs.
John kooch, Sutton, Neb., was in with two
loads of hogs.
J. d. Carlisle, Templeton, Ia, was in with
load of hogs.
The receipts of hogs were 800 on Novem-
Der "a last year.
Oh. Lewis, Genoa, topped the market with
two loads of hogs.
John Noh, Clarkson, received the top price
for load of hogs.
M. Hart, Edgar, Neb., was here and sold
two loads Of hogs.
James Cummings, Talmage, came in with
two loads of hogs,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16

oetter; cash, 13c; December, 13ssc; May,
SO%c.
Corn-Easy; cash, 4l@4l9Ic; December,
40lsc.
Oats--F'irm; cash, 2524c May, a9}lc.
Pork-$l2.15.
Lard-Strong at $G.05.
Whisky-$l.O5.
Afternoon Board-Wheat Higher; No
vember, 73c asked; December, 131sc; Janu-
ary, 73l4c; May, Sl4@Slssc. Corn and Oats
Dull.
Liverpool. Nov. 15.-Wheat-Strong and
higher prices are checking business holders
offer sparingly; California, No. I, lis sd(I6s
Sd per GENITAL; red western spring, Us 1dW6s
Sd per Genital; red western, winter, Us I'd.
Corn - Strong and demand good; new
mixed western, As 10d per GENITAL.
Kansas City, Nov. 15.-Wheat-S Stronger;
No. 2 soft, cash 6514c bid; December, $685.
bid; January, G7l4c bid.
Corn-Stronger; No. 2, cash, 3714c bid {;
airy, 3S}sc bid, 3911c asked; May, 4l3tc bid.
Outs-Stronger; No. 2, 221ac bid.
New Orleans, Nov. l5.--Corn--Fir
white and mixed, 5Sc.
Oats-Easicr; No. 2, 36l5M31c.
Cornmeal-Seady ut 1870.
Hog Products-Pork-Stead at $132
Lard-S6. 62l2.
Bulk Meats Shoulders, s56a1s long clear,
| $6s7l2; clear rib, $3.50 I401OO.
Bacon-Shoulders, 1915.
Milwaukee, Nov. 15.-Wheat = Firm
| cash, 7l%c; December 72lsc; May, 79c.
Corn-Strong; No. 3, 441ac.
Oats-Quiet; No. white, 2S2c.
Provisions = Pork, November, sl3OO@
| 1925. Lard, November, $6.65.
Minneapolis, Nov. 15.-Wheat-Steady
and firm; No. hard, cash, Tic; December,
northern fh SasS 6sS ;0 @ ss sss; NH Janu
ary, 69c; May, 75c; No. northern, cash,
| 65c; December, Csc; January, 66; May, 72c.
Flour-Firm; patents, s4.3O944O; bakers,
g. 400D3.60.
Receipts-Wheat, ssa, 500 bu.
Shipments-Wheat, 95,2l0 bu; flour, 27, l25
| bbls.
Cincinnati. Nov 15.-Wheat-Higher
| No. 2 red, 7512@Tc15.
Corn-Stronger; No; mixed, 47a4sc.
Oats-Higher: No. mixed, 29@29s4c.
Rye-Steady; No. 9, ste.
Porl-Quiet at $3.50.
Lard-Quiet at S662%.
Whisky-Firm at Sl.O5.
New York, Nov 5-Wheat-Receipts
| $500; exports, sS,S54; options feverish, clos
| ing at about the best; ungraded red S3IiCd
| S91Sc; No. | red, nominal at 9Oi4c; No. !
red, S6l4@S624c delivered; December closed
| at S55sc.
Corn-Receipts, 117,35O exports, 25,3OO;
| market was h@9sc higher; ungraded, 55a
56]5c in store, 5ias@81ac delivered; Decem-
ber closed at 5594c.
Oats = Receipts, 05,1 exports, 1867;
mixed western, 34@351sc; white western, 81
| Qt4Oc.
| Coffee-Spot, fair; Rio, quiet at $lS.25; op-
| tions higher and fairly active; sales,
So 500 bags; December, sl5,65Cal57O; January
| SIS l5@l530; February, Sl495@15l0.
| Petroleum-F'irm; United, 73Hc.
| Eggs-Firm, with demand fair; western,
| l2@24c.
| Pork-Active; mess, s14@l425 for new;
| $3.50 for old.
| Lard-Some higher but not very active
| western steam, spot, $105.
| Butter Firmwestern, 13@2Sc; western
| creamery, 16@2Sc.
| Cheese-Quiet; western, 9}3@1lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

There was a noticeable falling of in the
receipts of cattle yesterday, there being only
thirty eight loads OF fresh arrivals, as against
corn-fed cattle was good and the market on
that kind Of stock was a little stronger Half
fat cattle, however, are not in as good request
and there is an inclination TO neglect them.
There was some inquiry for feeders, but the
number sold was small
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
Building Permits,

The following building permits were issued
yesterday by Superintendent Whitlock:
L. E. Enewald, barn, Thirty-second
near Poppleton avenue. $50
Wilhelm Leutgenau, cottage, Cumming
near Twenty ninth. .........:..... 200
Robert Mcconnell, two-story frame
residence, Eighteenth and Grace. 450O
William Wallace barn, 24l6 Harney.. 1900
West Hamilton Presbyterian society
lecture room, Orchard near Lowe
avenue. ..................... 800
Five permits, aggregating. ........J 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16

All sales Of stock in this market are made
per cwt. live weight unless otherwise stated.
Dead hogs sell at I6c per lb. for all weights.
skins or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs.
no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 lbs.
and stays 50 lbs. by the public Inspector.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS..

MoNEY-On call, easy at A. 2d6 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-6GlS per cent.
STERLING ENCHANUE-Dulla and unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16

Range of Prices.
Showing the highest and lowest prices
paid for hogs, on this market during the past
seven days and on the corresponding days in
1885 and 1856.
Date. Nov 1887 Nov 1885. Nov 1885
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16

Prevailing Prices.
TTVVUIIIUW TTTCVS.
Showing the prevailing prices paid for live

Showing the prevailing prices paid for live
stock on the markes:
Choice steers, 1900 to 1900 lbs .. 81 25dT4 80
Choice steers, 100 to 1900 lbs. .... 1000 1. .35
Fat little steers, 900 to 1850 lbs. 3.750l3 S5
Corn fed range steers, 1900 to 1900 3.650t4 30
Good to choice corn-fed cows. .... 2.250u2. 80
Common to medium cows 5Ool2 25
Good to choice bulls !. 250I2. 90
Good range feeders. ............... 230012.65
Good native feeders, 900 lbs and
upwards :. ........ ................ assoc so
Fair to medium native feeders, 900
lbs and upwards s..............2 2.250l2 so
Stockers, 400 to 700 lbs. ............ g l0t02. go
Prime fat sheep. Observation-Disclosures. 3250t3. 80
Fair to medium sheep. p............. 25O0t3.00
Common sheep. Observation-Disclosures. 1500u2. %
Light and medium hogs. s........... 4l00I4. 20
Good to choice heavy hogs. 430ou4. 40
Good to choice mixed hogs. ......... 42004 4.35
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
Representative Sales


NATIVE STEERS.-CORN FED.
No. Av Pr No Av. Pr
49,. 1Oi3 1915 30 1860 $40
&c.. 1867 400 9 1919 450
So. 1881 4.20
NATIVE COWS.
H.. 1881 $3.50
STOCkERS.
81. 593 $3.50 80 739 $2.4O
3d.. $50 2.35
HElFERS.
g.. 1925 s275
STAGS.
L.. 1160 1925
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
Sheep
Official Reccipts.

There was one load in, but no sales were
reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
PRODUCE MARKETS,

Chicago. Nov. 15.--Following are the 80
closing prices:
Flour-Steady and unchanged; winter
wheat, S.5OM4OO per bbl; spring wheat,
S35Otd4.5 30 per bbl; rye, S2.15d300 per bbl
buckwheat, $55Otd6.25 per bbl.
Wheat-Fhm and higher: opened about
the same as yesterdays closing tiuctuated
and closed Sdalc higher. cash, 731sc; De-
cember, IA &c; May, S0lsc.
Corn-Active and easy. opened sc under
yesterdays close and closed !. .0Gas c above yes
terdays closing: cash, AL &c; December, 44c !;
May, 4Sc.
Oats-Firmer, higher and pin good de-
mand, but not as active as yesterday; cash,
2612c; December, 2614c; May, 3O1,c.
Rye-Steady at 5213c.
Barley-Quiet at 16071c
Prime Timothy-S3. .3Ooo23l.
Flax d-sl.17la@l.l1I.
Whisky-SllO.
Pork-Active but irregular; January,
Sl3.12i9 2i9M1315; May, $l3.62l9.
Lard-Modcrately active and firmcr, with
active demand; cash and December, S655 !;
May, $500.
Dry Salted Meats Shoulders Is 4O(a5 As :;
short clear, $6.90@6.95; short ribs, $500
for January.
Butter-Firm; creamery 2214 @2Sc; dairy,
1S1&M24c.
Cheesc-Frm; full cream cheddars, 1l0
lli4c; flats, l1l4Mlll4c; young Americas,
lll3ml2c.
Eggs-Firm at 20td2lc.
Tallow-Unchangcd No. 1 country, 4(d
4isc; No ., 3l2c; cakes 4I4c.
IIdes-Unchangcd heavy green salted, &c !;
light, do, 1lac; salted bull, &c; green salted
- a H,,,tt .l,,,, o.,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
Dry Goods.

PRINTs-SoLIp CoLoRs-Atlanta, SIC;
Slater, &c; Berlin OIL, exc; Garner Oil, 69
70. PINK AND RoBEs-Richmond, &c; Allen
&c; RiyerPoint Sci. Steel River, &c; Rich
mond, &c; Pacific, 61zc. INDIGO BLuE-Wash-
ington, DC; Century Indigo blue prints, 1Oc;
Arnold A 12c; Arnold Goldseal lO1fc DREss
Charter Oak, 4lfc; Ramapo, 3s1c; Lodi, 41Sc |;
Allen, SIC; Richmond, 5}tc; Windsor, &C.;
Eddystode, 6cl Poetic, &C. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16

Five permits, aggregst!ss ::....m.J 1880
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17
ally A 5a

nltV i4 5l ZS6 Adams John hol SC, harness, sad dle 50. tax SS. penalty 1.24 .. 6 Attencio, Jose Maria adobe house and eoiral at Cuncho. bounded Oh the nVrih bv HolhrOok road,
 outh by Mormon field east by P Arclnude's. west by ] k Cam delarIa $, horses, wagon, har. nese blow furniture z35, tax :. O. penalty l 55.. ..... ....... $ ArmIjr, Ambrusio alooe house in ST Johns bounded on north by
 A PeraIta's lot. south by Cruz NayAretta's east by F BaCa's, west hy Jose iarcia's property, horse mule, furniture l45, tax 6.35, penalty 1.32 32........... :
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17

Cranes, Sam'l one mud house and corral on the s Inf of sw or s Inf of SC pr sec $ township IS N of range Fl E, claim of 160 acres, 9 horses, 26 COWS, 21 yearlings, wagon, harness. saddle, total $1020, tax $30.60, penalty $2.53. 8 Green, Duty l small frame house on south side of A 6 P RR track at Holbrook, and west of school house, horses, 8 COWS, ? year. lings, carpenter tools, furniture, total $280, tax $l0.40, penalty $1.52 ................ II Gardener, w log house at Snow flake Camp, pony COW, total s55 tax s 65, penalty $1.18. 1 Grant, E c Improvements at Nu- trioso log house south of Geo " Adair's residence, east of Ben Noble's house, 2 horses, furni- ture, total $40, tax $6.20, pen alty $1.31. George, J w improvements at St Johns, house used as carpenter shop adjoining H J Platt's sad dler store on the south, bound ed on south by Hill & Co.'S lum- Der yard, east by coop store, al- so house occupied byJ w George as residence bounded north by P Petersons, south by Arnold's pre-emption claim, east by Fro- ever's claim, west by Thomp- sons, carpenter tools, furniture, total $335, tax $l1.l5, penalty $1.56 ... ......... F Garcia, Jose improvements in St Johns two-storey adobe house, bounded on south by N Barth's residence, north by lot of Ale- jandro Peralta, east by Ambro- sio Armijo's property, west by River street, also improvements on l. Inf of the ne ar of sec 22, township 13, N of R 30 E, 80 acres patented land, 9 horses, 2 mules, 70 Mexican COWS, 70 yearlings, wagon, buggy, har- ness, 2 saddles, 2plows, furni- ture, total $3078, tax $94.36, pen alty $5.72 ...........1 100 Gardener, c F Navajo pony COW, wagon, furniture, total $50, tax $3.50, penalty $1.18.. 8............ 4
 Coatined on Fourth page
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17

Carillo, Pablo adobe house west of the town of Springerville about one mile, horse, oxen, wagon, furniture, total $2S5, tax $2, pen alty $1.10. .............. Carillo, Leandro 4 adobe houses and corrals west of Springerville about one mile at settlement known as Carillos, horse, wagon furniture, total $420, tax g, pen alty $1 10. ................
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17

Foster, H J ? horses, 3 COWS, two yearlings, wagon, harness, fur niture $220, tax $8.60, penalty Field, J A lot 40 block 13 and lot Al block 13 in Holbrook $100, tax 8, penalty $1.15. ...
 Fackrell, L J improvements at Taylor, l log house bounded on north by Levi Handcock's, on east by D Ellsworth, horse, har- ness, furniture 500, tax $5, pen- alty $1.25.. ................... Forsgren, c w one log cabin with shingle roof in St Johns, bound ed east by P Johnson's proper ty, north by c P Anderson's, 2 horses, wagon, harness, blow, furniture $l80, tax E, penalty VI 1.AV'
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17
Delinquent TAX LIS r r
 OF Apache County, ARIZONA. TERRITORY, FOR THE YEAR 1886.

Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company improvements on a certain strip of land situate in the County of Apache, Territory of Ari- zona, which said strip of lond is described as fol- lows, to-wit-: Two thous- and six hundred and hine- ty-one (2691 acres ofland lying in strip two hun dred (200) feet wide, lying along and near the thirty fifth (35) parallel of lati- tude, which said strip of land commences at the eastern boundary line of said county and running thence in a westerly direc- tion one hundred and twelve (112) miles long and two hundred (200) feet wide, and along and upon the centre of which strip of land the railroad of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company is sit- uated, said improvements consisting as follows, to- wit: Culverts, wooden bridges, grading, trestle, rock, earth cuts and fills, situated on and along the centre of said first descri- bed tract of land and con- nected with the track of said railroad $72, Also two hundred and sixty five thousand seven hun dred and thirty-four (265,- 734) wooden cross-ties sit uatc, lying and being upon and along the stripo of land above first described in said county and Territory S1 Also steel and iron rails sit uate lying and being upon  and along the centre of the strip of land first above described in said county and Territory 800 Also iron and steel fish plates bolts and iron spikes, sit uate, lying and being up on and along the centre of the strip of land first a. foresaid in said county and Territory A Also improvements upon a certain part of the strip of land first described in said county and Territory and being near the eastern boundary of said county, said improvements being as follows, to-wit: One steam pump andwater tank at Houck's Tanks in said county 7 Also one section house on said tract of land in said county at Sanders station ? Also one section house, steam pump and water tank, depot buildings and coal shute erected and sit uated on the tract of land first aforesaid at Navajo station in said county :, Also one section house, steam pump and water tank situated on the tract of land first aforesaid at Billings station in said county 4 Also one section house, steam pump and water tank on said tract of land in said county at Carrizo station i Also improvements on the tract of land first aforesaid to-wit: Depot building, steam pump, water tank and station house at the town of Holbrook in said county z, Also one section house and water tank situated on tract of land first aforesaid at St Joseph in said coun- ty I Also one section house, steam pump and water tank situated upon the tract of land first afore- said at Hardy in said coun- ty 4, Also one round house, sec  tion house, depot building
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17
Drury, J " carpenter tools, furni-
 ture, total sl60, tax $6.S0, pen

Drury, J W carpenter tools, furni- ture, total sl60, tax s6.S0, pen alty $1.34.. ........ ....... Depew, Edward small log house at Touring mill at Springerville, east of D Baca's residence, fur niture, total $50, tax $2.9O, pen- alty $1.14. ............ Daley, Milton small log house in the south part of Bush Valley, south of Jos Scatt's residence, also log house, corral and fenc- ing on claim adjoining Bush Valley to south, 2 horses, mule, 4 American COWS, 3 yearlings, wagon, harness, 2 oxen, farming implements, furniture, total $425 tax $l4.75, penalty $1.73 ...... Duffin, B Plumber house and barn in Woodruff, ne of A c NJ store east of Thos Hatch's house, horse, wagon, harness, furniture total SIS, tax $5.54, penalty $1. 70. Decker, c L log house in Snow flake, bounded on north by Mrs Drigg's house, on the se by w w Willis, east by the field $100, water-right in irrigating ditch, ? horses. COW, wagon, harness, blow, furniture $185, total $285, tnx 1855, penalty $l.43. .... .. Dempsey, J w log house, corral, etc, at Erastus, bounded on N by J Rodgers, east by J J Bra dy, south by Mrs V Nail $50, ? horses, , COWS, wagon, harness, blow, furniture $1S5, total $335, tax $12,05. penalty $1.60. ..... Duffin, Isaac N one log house at Woodruff $50, 2 horses, wagon, harness, furniture $200, total $250, tax $9,50, penalty s1.4S...
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17

Eager, John T improvements one log house and fencing on SC or of section 4, township 8north of range % E $l00, claim 160 acres horse, COW and yearling, 2 wa gons, harness, saddle, house. hold goods, lumber on hand, saw mill at Water Canon 5000, total $1100, tax $2, penalty $1. .10.. Eager, w w improvements one log house and fencing on ne ar sec g township north of range 29 east $100, claim i60 acres land l horse, blow, furniture, $2C0, total $500, tax $2, penalty $1.10. East, E N improvements at Snow flake ? log huts, bounded west by John Hunts residence on north by corral of Karchner, on east by old school house, COW, household goods $50, tax $2, penalty $l.l0.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-21
PERSONAL.

Ex-Goy. ROBBIE was In town yesterday.
Alderman w. III. Smith has returned from
his western trip. He enjoyed it exceedingly
and is looking very well.
DIR. Stanley, Of Chicago, formerly of this
city, arrived here yesterday. after cunning
excursion of several days in the northern
part of the State. His party shot eight deer
two of which fell under Mr.. Stanley's rife.
Senator Hale, under date of Oct. 8, has
written from Germany to gentleman in
Ellsworth, that as soon as he can get his
family settled in southern Germany for the
winter, he shall leave for home. He expects
to sail from Paris about the 23d inst, and
reach New York about Nov. list.
Mr. Charles G. Allen, discount clerk in the
Canal Notional Bank, was married yesterday
to Miss Annie Hersey, at the residence Of
the brides father, Elias Hersey, ESQ.,, at
Deering Point The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Henry Blanchard. There
was large attendance of friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen left for New
York on the evening train on their wedd ing
I trim